davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-16
PrObateNOtice

NOTICE is hereby givon, that Isaac Livcnsparg-
IN er as Administrators Of 8. L. Patrick, deceas-
adj has iiled FIRST account of his administration
which viii be for hearing and settlement July let
fs97 d. MEEKISON,
Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-16

eY- The New York Legislature has passed
bill making it misdemeanor to feed a
sparrow.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-16

tB~ The Canada Pacific will have 5000
men building snowsheds this summer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-16
Administrators Sale Of Real
Estate. a

I N pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of
Henry county, Ohio, will offer for sale at pub
lie auction on
Saturday, the 18th day of june. 1887,
at 2 O'Clock p. m. at the north door Of the Court
House, in Napoleon, Henry county, Ohio, the fol-
lowing described real estate situate in said county of
Henry and State of Ohio, to-wit:
The east half of the northeast quarter of the
northwest quarter of section thirty-one (S1h In
township six (6 north of range seven (7 east, con-
tanning twenty (20) acres more or less.
Appraised at S1100.
Also the west half of the northeast quarter of the
north. west quarter of section thirtyone (S1), In
township six (6l north Of range seven t east, con-
tanning twenty (20) acres more or less
Appraised at $1,000.
Terms of sale:-One.third cash In hand one
third in year and one third in two years from the
day Of sale with INTEREST," the deferred payments to
be secured by mortgage upon the premises sold
MARTIN l.. REDMAN,
Administrator Of John W. Redman, deceased
Stephenson q Nnupp, Attorneys.
May 18th, 1887. So 10 may l9-4t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-16
SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

HENRY BOIL, Chairman,
Dem. State Com.
A. G. HARBAUaH, Sec'y,
.y Dem. State Com.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-16
Administrators Sale.
23rd Day of July. 1881,

IN pursuance Of an order of the Probate Court of
1 Henry County, Ohio, will offer at public auc-
ton on the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-15
CHARITIES CONFERENCE.
An Eloquent Dissertation OF,
Temperance.

80
Temperance.
SAN Francisco, December 14.-At
the session OF the Pacific Coast Con-
ference on Charities to-day, the COM
mitiee reported recommending the
election of the following officers
Vice-presidents, S. w. Levy, Rev.
G. D. Barrows, Hon. M. A. Luce.
Prof. w. Wilkinson, J. H. IRISH /:
Secretary, Mrs. Jos. ). Spear; Treas
urer, Leo Eloesser; Committee on
Business, K. L.. Dooley, Rev. w. s.
Urmy, G. A. Murdoch.
President John f. Swift introduced
Rabbi Jacob Voorsanger, of the Tenn
pie Emanuel, who read u paper
IN FAvoT OF PROHIBITION.
The speaker said that he thought
that the cause of Temperance could
best be promoted by the combination
OF five acts.
First-The assistance Of an intelli-
gent pulpit.
second-Systematic and gradual ed-
ucation.
Third-Societies and organizations
whose aim is the promotion OF temp.
erance, rather than the suppression Of
intemperance.
Fourtil-The withdrawal of the tax
on spirits and the curtailment of the
quantity manufactured.
Fifth-A limitation by city govern
ments OF the number OF saloons which
should then h, subjected To moderatp
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-15
LaBnR Ia WIS.
The Baltimore COmveu ti0n "A nj.
mated DiscwA sion.


The baltimore yomvewtion--An S-
mated Discussion.
BALTIMORE, December 14.--The
American Federation Of Labor con-
tinued in convention this morning.
Shortly after opening the convention
went into executive session. The
session was taken up In receiving the
reports of the officers and various
committees.
In the. afternoon a letter was read
from Henry B.oadhurst, Chairman Of
the Trades Union Parliamentary Com
nittee Of England, asking the fedora
ton to aend u representative to t Q
Internal onal con, elItion TO be held
in London next year, and from
the Russian American National
League of NV York asking the
federation to use its influence to pre-
vent the passage by Congress of an
extradition treaty with Russia.
H. w. Ogden. repre- enting the Gin
cinnati Typographical Union, offriet a
resolution cond-mninx the boycott in
stituted by the Knights Of Labor
against the New York Sun.
w. K. Cremer, ember of the Trades
Unions, 'ongress Parliamentary Com
nittee, England, INA IL q short adj
dress on the benefits to be derived by
the working classes from arbitration.
Numerous resoluti ms were INTRO
duced; one that caused a lengthy de-
bate as n proposition to recommend
the boycott on ale and beer brewed in
Milwaukee. The United States Brew-
ers' Association WAS denounced as the
most powerful antagonist that organ
lied labor has to contend with.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-15
PACIFIC COAST.
Cueamonga Devastated by
the Storm.
TELEGRAPH WIRES DOWN.
Two New Cases of Smallpox at
San FPanciscO-Eew Time
Card to Kansas City.
Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HEBALI

Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALI
CUCAMoNaA, December 14.-On the
night Of the 18th inst. North Cuca-
monga experienced one of the great
est wind storms ever known here.
The fine large hotel, costing upwards
OF 5000 00), lately finished, was con-
pletely demolished, and people sleep
ing in the rooms barely escaped with
their lives, being timely warned by
the creaking and groaning OF the tim
bers. Lacy & Wards pipe manufac-
tory was also q scene of ruin. The
sides of the building appeared to have
been crushed in, letting the roof fall
to the ground. The building owned
by Wilson WAS blown into thousan DIS
OF pieces.
so VIOLENT WAS THE WIND
That not thing marked the place
where the building once stood. MIR.
Sucker, y retired grocer. apprehend-
ing danger from the storm, took his
family to neighbours house, and dur
ing his absence it is supposed that
the building was blown over and took
fire. Everything is a complete loss.
The insurance is only $1,000. The
other damages throughout the coun-
try are not known.
SAN DIEGO IN BAD LUCK.
San Francisco, December IA
serious wind and sand storm has
been prevailing in the southern part
OF the State for several days, and in
consequence Geographic business has
been int rrupted and communication
with San Diego entirely broken.
coLroN's COMPLAINT.
CoLroN. December l4.-The wind
storm has not ahated. Considerable
property is damaged, and fourteen
houses blown down between Lo.
Ang les and Cotton, on the line Of
the Southern Pacific r tilway.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-15
CALIFORNIA BRANDY.
tsepeaI Of the Canadian Laws
Asked Fore

SAN Francisco, December 14.-The
Chicago agency of VIM. j. Coleman &
Company have called the attention Of
the Vilicultural Commission to the
importance Of petitioniug the Canadi-
an Government to allow the introduce
ton of broken packages OF brandy into
their territory. The present law pro-
vides that no package smaller than
100 gallons can be admitted. This
aw has proved a serious impeachment
to the sale of California brandy and
the repeal of this restriction will ena-
ble Californians 10 compete with
French brandies, which now almost
exclusively occupy that market. The
Viticullural Commission has instruct
ed MIR. Wheeler, Chief Executive Of
ficer, to confer with the proper officers
with view to remove the restriction,
if possible.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-15
A NATION VI CASE,


WASHINGTON, December 14.-An
important case, involving the treaty
relations of the United States with
Hawaii and San Domingo, was argued
tod ~ in the United States Supreme
Court. The case stands on the docket
as Hugh Kelly, plaintiff in error,
against Edward l.. Holden, Collector.
The question presented is the al
legged exemption from duty, I'M
der the existing tariff OF pro-
ducts of the dominion Of the republic
which are identical in kind with the
products OF the San witch Islands,
and are admitted free Of duty under
special Act of Congress approved
August Is, 1876. About twenty years
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-15
CONIRAGsA 20 oP.UM.
Well-Orga miZed lsand oil
snsugglers at Work.

PORTLAND, December 14.-Mrs
Elizabeth Miner, the young woman
who brought from the Sound trunk
full OF opium, paying no duty in the
United States, in the District Court
this morning plead guilty to the
charge of smuggling. and was SEN
fenced to pay fine of $3.50, and be
imprisoned one day. She paid the
fine Immediately, and will be released
tomorrow. 1t is believed that the
accouplices of Mrs. Miner would
have paid her fine, no matter of wha,
amount. rather than have run the
risk Of breaking her silence, and ex-
posing the whole smuggling con-
spiracy.
LEE DISCHARGED.
M. A. Lee, the Chinese merchant
arrested for opium smuggling, was
DISCHARGED to-day, the only evidence
being that AN exuressman unloaded Il
box containing $500 worth of snug
gled opium in front Of defendants
store.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-15
REFRIGERATION.


Kuies that Reagan Tanks
Should be Established.
The bill introduced to-day by
Senator Reagan to regulate immigra-
ton authorizes the Secretary of the
Treasury to APPOINT inspectors of
immigration" to be stationed ut such
ports Of entry as he may deem proper.
Before any immigrants be allowed to
land, n asters of vessels shall produces
certificate for each immigrant, certify
ing that he is not deported for crime,
nor u pauper, lunatic nor idiot, and NOT
in charge of blood relations nor an
authorized guardian, that he is not an
assisted Immigrant and not under
contract to labor in the United States.
Bonds shall he given as guarantee
of the indiscriminate issuing OF certi-
fcates on the part OF the steamship
companies. 1t is made unlawful for
any person inter,iicted hy the pro-
visions to claim to enter the United
States, Or for a transportation COM
pany to bring him to this country.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-15
RACING RULES.
THE TIMBER TROUBLE.
s'NOthiDg !" the Government I'm
dfctments.,,

SAN FRANCISCO, december 14.-An
Examiner special from Helena, Mont.
says: A St. Paul special to the Inde-
pendent says: General Anderson,
Chief Engineer of the Northern
Pacific, states, regarding the re
cent indictments against the Off
cials of the Northern Pacific,
that the Montana improvement
Company cut the timber for the
road and supplied the lutte mining
camps under law of Congress. Com
missioner Sparks refused to al
low the surveys, although the
Northern Pacific charter expressly
granted this right. The timber was
cut for repairing and construction pur-
poses. 1t is believed that the indict-
ments amounted to nothing, and the
nature of the persecution is the same
as others before it. The land not be-
ing surveyed it is impossible to tell
whether the timber was cut from gov
eminent land or from alternate sec
tons belonging to the railroad.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-15
wELL..KNOWN WARRIOR.
Death of General Thomas Kirby
smith.

New YORK. December 14.-General
Thomas Kirby Smith, OF Philadel-
phia, distinguished in the war of
the Rebellion, died to day, aged 81
years. He was chief of General Grants
staff at the close OF the war. His ILL
mss was of short duration, and his
death was very unexpected. He
studied law with Salmon Z. Chase.
aud was admitted to the bar in 1916.
In 1856 President Pierce appointed
him United States Marshal for the
Southern District of Ohio, which posi-
ton he retained until the accession OF
President Buchanan. He took part
in many important engagements dur
ing the war. and remained in the field
until 1864, when sickness, contracted
by exposure, compelled him to re-
fire
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-15
BALFOUR ON THE STUMP.
He Protests Against the Policy Of
the Radicals.

He Protests Against the Policy OF
the Radicals.
LONDON, December l4.-Balfnur,
Chief Secretary of Ireland, addressed
an immense asscmblage at Manches-
ter tonight. On his appearance the
cheering with which he was greeted
by portion of the crowd failed to
drown the Kisses. There was great
disorder, q number of fights took place
and many persons were elected from
the hall, hut the malcontents were
finally subdued.
Balfour said that the Radicals, by
their change at word from Gladstone.
had sullied the character OF their
party forever. The Radicals has
adopted the method Of their Iris
allies. The utterances Of the foremost
Separatist leaders showed an increas-
ing want Of moral perception.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-15
THE LICK TELESCOPE.
Clark Arrives With the Photo.
graphic tens.

SAN JOSH, December 14.-Alvin g.
Clark and wife reached here this
morning at IL O'Clock and thirty
minutes later were en- route for Mount
Hamilton, taking with them the pho
tographic lens for the big telescope.
The summit was reached about p.
81, when the lens was unpacked and
found to be in perfect condition. Mr..
Clark was enthusiastic in his admira-
ton OF the scenery and the fine con-
dition of the magnificent serpentine
rold which leads up the mountain.
He also expressed himself as surprised
md delighted with the superior char
Acter of the buildings anu equip
~, opfo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-15

SAN Francisco, December IA
systematic course of robbing trunks
belonging to Baldwin Hotel guests
was accidentally discovered by one OF
the guests to-day, who, on open
ing his trunk, found some wear
ing apparel and other articles
gone. An investigation showed
hat sixty other trunks were equally
Invested of valuables, the work OF ex-
vert hotel thieves, who probably OBJ
tanned acc So to the third floor, where
the burglaries occurred, through the
Baldwin Theatre.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-15
"viRRArOKY sYmPATHY.-
Keeley's New DiscOvery..He IL
IA guine Of success.

Keeiey's New Discovery..He IL
Sangutne Of Success.
PHILADELPHIA, December 14.-The
first annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Kelley Meter company
since 1883 was held to-day. The board
# Directors in their report say that
they are more than ever satisfied that
the enterprise is absolutely based upon
the application of new motive powers !;
that Kelley has underestimated IN
many particulars, the time necessary
f,r the completion of his work that
the chief difficulties have been remov-
ed aud results may now he expected.
Kelley made long report in which
he reviews his work. He has recent
ly become possessed of u new and inn
portant discovery. and hereafter his
operations will he conducted without
either vaporic or etheric forces. What
name to give his new form of force he
d. es not know, but the basis Of it all is
MIGRATORY sympathy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-15
sENAroR RAJ LKNER.
He 10 Appointed q RBemsbeF Of Va.
riOus Committees.

kh0 - appointed q NJ eu IN Der Of Va
ri"ns Committees.
The report of the Committee On
Privileges and Elections in the West
Virlin case, presented by Hoar, VIZ
unanimous. The report declares
Char es J. Faulkner duly elected sena-
tor from West Virginia for the term q
six Years commencing the 4th day a
March, 1887, and entitled to seat
in the senate as such senator. The
resolution was ayr ed to viva vooa
and the oath of office thereupon adj
ministrated to Faulkner. Hoar than
moved that Faulkner be assigned to
Committees on claims, mines and
mining and pensions. Agreed to.
SPECIAL NEE TING TODAY.
Chairman Crisp has called meet
ing of the House Committee Of Eiec-
tons for tomorrow. The general be-
lief of committeeman ia that the Car
Isle Thoebe contest will be the case
first called up for action.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-15
FOREIGN FIELDS.
England Proposes to Ex-
port the CrOftels.
BoULANGER EXPECTS WAR.
Political Speech BY Balfour-
Crown Prince Fritz Suffers
a Relapse.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
LONDON, December A. The gov
eminent has requested Morrison,
leader of the Crofter movement, to go
to British @ lumbia and report upon
the suitability of the country for
ciofters. If the report be favorable
the government proposes to assist the
crofters to emigrate to that country.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-15
OREGON SWAMP LANDS.
Result Of Investigations by Cow
eminent lmApectOrs.

Result Of Investigations by Cow
eminent inspectors.
PORTLAND, December IA Salem
special says that State Agent Sweek
and General Agent Shackelford. en-
gagged since last May in inspecting
thousands of acres of alleged swamp
lands in Lakeview, in the Roseburg dis
trict, have found about one half actual
swamp or overlooked. and the re-
mainder dry. They disagree about
the character OF 5000 &C, es, 900 of
which are settled, and will make sep-
arate reports. Shackelford to the Cen
eral Land Office and Sweek to the
Governor, regarding the same The
remainder they agree upon. Messrs.
Sweek and Shackelford have nearly
finished their individual reports, and
will transmit them to their respective
Headquarters before January LIST, each
commissioning the others report ex-
cept whe there is dispute.
ANOTHER EXAMINATION.
Elliott and Richmond, two other
land agents, are at The Dalles, having
COR pleted an examination of the land
in The Dalles, Oregon City and Lake.
view districts. Their reports are said
to agree throughout. One half OF tie
land examined has b en- found to be
not swamp. AS a result OF the inves..
LEGATIONS OF the agents loo, 600 acres OF
md, at a rough estimate, will be lost
to the State, but the titles to the land
will be established and all disputes
which have arisen over swamp-land
matters since 1860 will be LARGELY set
tied. 1t is expected that the patents
for lands declared swamp will be is
sued by the Go, eminent 10 the State
Immediately after the submission and
examination of the report.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-15
SAN JO>E.
Funeral of Sister Teresa-Death
of n. A. Norton.

of r.. A. Norton.
SAN JOSE, December A. Judge
Spencer to-day dismissed Jules Maui
rims writ of habeas corpus, who was
then rema, ded to the custody of the
San Francisco sheriff.
Sister Teresa's funeral this morning
at St. Josepb's church was largely at
tended. High mass was celebrated
by Father Congiato, assisted by
Fathers Apanti and Picarte.
T. A. Norton, a we'll known archi-
tect, has been found dead in a lot be,
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets. The body was discovered
yesterday by children who then he
iieved it was a drunken man. The
INQUEST showed that he had been dead
for fully 4S hours. from natural cause. ;.
It is supposed that he was seized with
hemorrage. and crawled into the lot
where he died. He leaves wife and
two children.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-15
QUICK TIME.
A ~Five.bOurs.Saste Time Gard
from Kansas City.

SAN Francisco, December 14.-The
Burlington people have made an ar
rangement whereby passengers to and
from this coast by the Kansas City
route will gain five hours over the
present schedule. Beginning ON the
18th inst, daily train will leave
Kansas City at 6 80 P. M, arriving in
Chicago at 10 p. M. the next day, af err
q run of 151e hours, the same time
that is to he made by the Milwaukee
and st. Paul and other lines between
Omaha and Chicago. The new train
will connect with trains from the
west, giving every facility for quick
passage overland via Kansas City.
The we tern line to he most benefited
by the new arrangement is the Atchi-
son, Topeka and S anita Fe. which will
be given chance to- shorten its time
between Sun Francisco and Chicago
by about AZ hours.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-15

doses between Friday and Saturday
night, when he found him much
worse.
DR.. Durrell testified to converaa-
ton by Willle's bedside. He said, in
response to witness statement that
he could not live, Il X ow it, the old
woman dosed me-"
The afternoon session was occupied
in king the testimony Of several
ANALYTICAL chemists who had analysed
portions of the yiscera Of Willie Rob
inson. All concurred in the state.
ment that death resulted from
arsenical poisoning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-15
POsTmAsTERs, PRIVILEGES.
What the Third and Fourth
Glass offices want.

Glass OFFICES want.
WASHINGTON, December 14.-The
National Convention of third and
fourth class postmasters to-day
adopted basis to be presented to
Congress recommending that the Gov
eminent allow to third-class post
masters all the revenue from the rent
OF the boxes in their offices; that the
expense of rent, light and fuel be
borne by the Government upon scale
commensurate to the salary OF the
office; that the Government allow
third-class offices an amount sufficient
to employ clerical force to properly
conduct business.
Resolutions were adopted endors-
ing the COMMUNICATIONS of the Third
Assistant Po.tmaster-G General regard
ing second class matter; heartily en-
dorsing the administration Of Presi-
dent Cleveland, and expressing APP
probation of the efforts OF the Post
master Gene al and First Assistant to
improve the postal service.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-15
Prince Fritz Worse.

SAN RENO. December IA. - The
Crown Princes doctors last evening
discovered symptoms Of fresh growth
andal increased swelling. A con-
sultation was determined on, and DR..
Mckenzie will attend, at the request
of the Crown Prince.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-15
srIALLPUx SPREADING.
Close Guard Needed ON the Oh
ncse Quarters.

Close Guard Needed ON the Chi
ncse Quarters.
SAN Francisco, December IA
Chinaman died of smallpox to-day.
He was i'll several days, and the
health authorities were notified of the
fact by Rev. Masters, who has charge
Of the Chinese Mission. Another
Chinaman broken out with the dis.
ease walked up Washington street
toward Chinatown to-day, and his
appearance caused number of peoI le
who saw him to hurry away. The
man continued his walk into the Chi
nese quarters unmolested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-15

WATsoNvILLE (Cal). December IA.
CLAUS Spreckels has accepted the site
offered by the people of Pajaro valley
for beet sugar evaporation, and was
in town to-day signing contracts with
farmers for raising beets. He agrees
to pay minimum price OF 81 per ton.
Work will soon commence on the
building, with machinery to cost
cam OO0
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-15
BOULANaER,s OPINION.
Deputies Arc r enttrul-General 4

Deputies Arc p entfrul-General
Are scarce.
ST.. PETERSBURG, December A.
The Nosos Vrsmya publishes in its
Paris correspondence letter from
General Boulanger to M. Sa,ini,
Member of the Chamber of Deputies,
declining the latter's offer to surren-
der his seat in General BoulanRer's
ia, or. He considers it his patriotic
du y to adhere to his military position,
in ,lew OF the fact that he expects
war, and says that France has greater
need of general than deputies.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-15
weather Forecast.

SAN FRANCISCO, December lathe
indications for the twenty-four hours
commencing A. NJ, December 18th:
For California, fair weather in South
ern California, light rain in Northern
California, light variable winds, gen
orally northerly in southern portion.
Light to fresh southerly winds in
northern portion. Nearly stationary
fem ne nature,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-15

the necessary papers arrive. The
new company completes full regi-
ment for the sixth infantry battalion
and will be known as the Fresno
Guard, Company r.
Chas. Heringson, in Madary's
planning mill, to-day had two fingers
of his right hand cut off by q buzz-saw,
snd his palm badly mutilated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-15

LONDON, December IA TSmes
dispatch from St. Petersburg says that
the Foreign Office, after inquiry into
the matter OF the forged documents
aent to the Gar, acquits the Orlean-
lists of completely in the affair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-15
The Fisheries Question.

OTTAWA, December 14.-Hon. Mr..
Foster, Minister of Marine and Fish
cries, returned to-day from Washing
ton, and says that the prospect for
the Fisheries Commission coming to
an agreement is not unpromising.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-15
An Important Discevcry.

VICTORIA B. c., December H.
Captain VIM. Moore, who has been
in the Yukon country during the past
season. sometime with the Ogilvie
dominion Geological SURVEY, has dis
covered an easy pass through the
monntains. It Is probable that the
Dominion and Provincial GovernInents
will construct road through the pass
TO the head waters Of the Yukon, and
reach the mines in Canadian Terri
t,rv